81. Baby And Child Safety Resources And Recalls product that is unsafe, just do it online at the safety, potentially unsafe situations and gives safety rules for to do if you cannot find your child and gives http://www.parenthub.com/parenting/safety/baby.htm

Subscribe to FREE Newsletter enter email address in box below Get Low Prices on baby items, plus Free Shipping Parenthub.com's Baby and Child Safety Guide Websites Newsgroups Mailing Lists Safety We have compiled a list of resources for you with information on recalls, safety issues concerning furniture, tips for baby safety, a government children's consumer safety page and more. Graco Infant Swing Recalls - Over 7 million Graco infant swings made before 1997 are UNSAFE. Graco is providing a free safety restraint for these swings. The older swings have a waist belt only, the new restraint has a buckle that makes sure a crotch strap is used. You can call them or email them. The information is on the web site. With 7 million defective swings chances are you have one, or your neighbor, or a friend or someone in the family. Six children have died from being strangled while slipping down the seat. In 5 of the six cases the swings were second hand. There are another 209 reported mishaps with infants falling from the swing with resulting bone fractures and concussions in some cases. And while you are there, check out their other recalls/safety issues. Email your friends and family, tell your neighbors, get the word out. When you get to the Gracobaby.com site, you will have to chose the "Recall Information" link. Report Unsafe Products - Now it is even easier than before to report a product that is unsafe, just do it online at the Consumer Product Safety Commission.

82. Welcome To Safety Clicks! in your child s online activities talk to them about online safety. who your child is talking to online, and what of the house, and never in the child s room http://www.aol.com.au/safetyclicks/

Welcome to Safety Clicks! Watch the toon Online safety tips Useful links The online medium can be a terrific source of knowledge, entertainment, friendship and fun for children. But just as children need help learning how to navigate the offline world, they need guidance and tools to help make their online experience safe and enriching. AOL has been at the forefront of efforts to help create a safe and welcoming online environment, with everything from robust "kid-friendly" content to our industry-leading Parental Controls, which are used by millions of families worldwide. napcan.org.au About AOL Parental Controls AOL's award-winning, industry leading Parental Controls enable parents to select the level of access that their children have to AOL content, websites, email, chat and instant messages. Parents can even decide who can and cannot send emails to their child and with AOL's Online Timer, parents can determine when their children are online and for how long. Parents can adjust the restrictions with just one click for each feature at any time. AOL members can find out more about AOL Parental Control tools at AOL Keyword: Parental Controls Online safety tips AOL's Six Online Safety Tips for Kids and Parents: Never give out your name, home address, age, phone number, or school name - or any personal information - to strangers online.

83. Child Health Online Welcome to child Health Online, a website birth through age 8. Visit often and look for new resource links, childcare health and safety activities, and http://www.childhealthonline.org/

2312 Chandawood Drive, Pelham, AL 35124-1229 * FAX 205-621-2149 * Telephone 205-663-7402 Contact Dr. Charlotte Hendricks Home HIP for Parents HIP Topics ... I Am Amazing Welcome to Child Health Online , a website resource for childcare health consultants, providers, professional organizations, educational and medical facilities, and parents. It is our goal to provide you with health and safety information for young children, birth through age 8. Visit often and look for new resource links, childcare health and safety activities, and information. Simply click on the links to take you to the various sections of the website. Updated May, 2004 Click here for information on pre-packaged training programs for childcare staff and parents! New training on Disaster Preparedness (Available July 2004) Disaster Preparedness Sites CDC BioTerrorism FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) - American Red Cross Homeland Security Advisory System - Bright Horizons Ready to Respond -

84. CPSC: For Kids' Sake: Think Toy Safety be hazardous in the hands of a younger child. write to the US Consumer Product safety Commission, Washington KidSource OnLine Do you have a parenting question? http://www.kidsource.com/CPSC/toys_warning.html

For Kids' Sake: Think Toy Safety CPSC Document #4281 advertisement Source United States Consumer Product Safety Commission Forums Health, Safety, Nutrition and Kids Related Articles The Toy Manufacturers of America Guide to Toys and Play Child Safety Protection Act Fact Sheet When Buying Toys Choosing toys with care. Keep in mind the child's age, interests and skill level. Look for quality design and construction in all toys for all ages. Make sure that all directions or instructions are clear to you, and, when appropriate, to the child. Plastic wrappings on toys should be discarded at once before they become deadly playthings. Be a label reader. Look for and heed age recommendations, such as "Not recommended for children under three". Look for other safety labels including: "Flame retardant/Flame resistant" on fabric products and "Washable/hygienic materials" on stuffed toys and dolls. When Maintaining Toys Check all toys periodically for breakage and potential hazards. A damaged or dangerous toy should be thrown away or repaired immediately. Edges on wooden toys that might have become sharp or surfaces covered with splinters should be sanded smooth. When repainting toys and toy boxes, avoid using leftover paint, unless purchased recently, since older paints may contain more lead than new paint, which is regulated by CPSC. Examine all outdoor toys regularly for rust or weak parts that could become hazardous.

85. Baseball And Softball Safety Make sure your child wears safety gear and follows safety rules Consumer Product safety Review 1996;1(1)14. KidSource OnLine Do you have a parenting question http://www.kidsource.com/safety/baseball.safety.html

Baseball and Softball Safety advertisement Credits Source Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Contents Tips for Preventing Baseball and Softball Injuries Who Is Affected? Safety Resources References Forums Health, Safety, Nutrition and Kids Related Articles CPSC Releases Study of Protective Equipment for Baseball 10 Health Tips Every Youth Baseball Coach Should Know Face Guards Reduce Facial Injuries For Young Batters Wear Helmets To Prevent Sports Related Head Injuries: Safety Alert KidSource Store Paranoid Sisters' Child Safety Made Easy by Lisa Carter and Lori Marques Advertisement Each year, more than 125,000 baseball and softball players under age 15 are injured badly enough to seek treatment in hospital emergency departments. Hundreds of thousands of adults receive minor injuries in these sports. Many of the injuries can be prevented if players wear safety gear and if additional safety measures are added to the game.Bike crashes can result in serious injury. In 1997, more than half a million persons were injured badly enough to need emergency department care as a result of bike crashes in the United States. Wearing a bike helmet reduces the risk of brain injury from a bike crash by as much as 88%. Tips for Preventing Baseball and Softball Injuries To help your child avoid injuries while playing baseball or softball, follow these safety tips from the American Academy of Pediatrics, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the Consumer Product Safety Commission, and other sports and health organizations. (Note: These tips apply to adult ball players, too.)

86. Waukesha Public Library Kid's Corner | Internet Safety your kids to adopt what they know about safety in the personal information to people they meet online, especially in Instruct your child never to plan a faceto http://www.waukesha.lib.wi.us/kc/netsafe.shtml

Buy This Poster Now! Image © American Library Association Used by permission Most people who use online services have positive experiences. But, as with any endeavor, there are some risks. The online world, like the rest of society is made up of a wide array of people. Most are decent and respectful, but some may be rude, insulting or even mean and exploitative. Because the Internet contains such a wide variety of materials and opinions from various points of view, not all sources may be accurate, complete or current. Some may also be offensive. These sites often change rapidly and unpredictably. Children and teenagers get a lot of benefit from being online, but they can also be targets of crime and exploitation in this as in any other environment. To ensure your children make informed choices and benefit from the Internet's many resources we urge you to participate in your children's learning process by working with them in selecting appropriate sites, setting rules and discussing ways to safely communicate online. Tips for Parents Tip #1 Take the trip together. Take the time to see what your kids are doing online and what their interests are. Encourage your kids to adopt what they know about safety in the world around them to the online world.

87. Ask Parry! Special Report If your child feels that someone is flaming them When it comes to sharing personal information online, you never Use the same kind of safety measures you would http://www.wiredsafety.org/askparry/special_reports/spr1/qa2.html

Main content Brought to you by WiredSafety The world's largest Internet safety, help and education organization www.wiredsafety.org Support Our Work WiredSafety Home About us For The Media Live Help ... Accessibility Can't find what you need? Search this site [ What's this? Recently searched terms: Cyberstalking Downloading Music Safe Sites for Kids Typosquatting Report cybercrime here Cyberstalking and Harassment Reportline Child Pornography Reportline Identity Theft Reportline Scams and Fraud Reportline If the cybercrime you wish to report is NOT listed above, please use our Cyber 911 Tipline . If your case is an emergency, we advise you to contact law enforcement immediately Ask Parry! FAQ's What are the risks our children face online? How can I teach my children about risks online if I have never used the Internet? How can I tell if something is dangerous to my child or merely offensive? I hear that the Internet is loaded with criminals. Is that true? ... What's your favorite and most important safety tip? Safety Tips Parry's Internet Safety Guide For Parents Everything you need to know to keep your child safe online.

88. Child Safety - Police Department The best tool a child has for screening material Choose a commercial online service that offers parental control software and design your own safety system. http://www.ci.bloomington.mn.us/cityhall/dept/police/specops/commres/brochure/ch

Related topics: Child safety The safety of our children is a great concern for all of us. It is very important to consistently teach our children good safety habits. We hope you find the following articles useful. Safety tips for children Be alert to common tricks At home Cybersafety for kids online Safety tips for children Who I am and where I live What I do if I am lost Check first Use the buddy system - It is more fun and there is safety in numbers. Stay away - If someone follows you on foot or in a car, stay away from them (two giant steps). You should not go near the vehicle to talk to the people inside. Run, scream, get away - If someone tries to take you away, your best defenses are your legs and voice. Yell, " I don't know this person, and they are bothering me." Call 9-1-1 from any phone. It is a free call - you do not need money. - Don't keep secrets that make you feel uncomfortable. No one should ask you to keep a "special secret". Tell an adult you trust.

89. Surfing The Net With Kids: Internet Safety These rules are taken from their brochure child safety on the Teen safety on the Information Highway. Content for Your Website Learn to Make Online Games Watch http://www.surfnetkids.com/kidsafe.htm

...Click for Menu... ~~ Home ~~ Light a Fire Quotations How to Add Games Email Book Clubs Book Store Calendar Blog Free Web Content Games Jokes Newsletters Postcards Printables Screensavers Suggest a Site Tell a Friend Top Ten Pages Topic Directory ~~ Search this Site Arts, Crafts, Music Computers, Internet Hobbies, Sports Geography Holidays, History Language Arts Math Parents, Teachers Pre-K and K Science, Animals Link to Us From my Mailbox My Bio Ad Rates Write Me Visit My Office Blog Book Club Calendar Free Content ... Topics Related Sites Read Reader Suggestions Suggest an Internet Safety Site Related Book (in association with Amazon.com) Members Login Login Printables Club Printables Club Free Trial Surfing the Calendar January, February, March April, May, June July, August, September October, November, December Directory of Site Reviews Arts, Crafts, Music Computers, Internet Games, Hobbies Geography, Social Studies ... Science Directory of Games Add Games to Your Site American Games Jokes Word Games ... Print-n-Play Games My Other Sites Welcome to My Office "How to Add Games to Your Site" "How to Add Games" Blog Surfnetkids Journal ... Prevent Link Rot Surfnetkids Journal Welcome to My Office Fleischerheim Add Games to Your Site Feedback Send a Joke Suggest a Site Company Info About Surfnetkids Subscribe to Newsletter Visit Me in My Office Ad Rates ... Search this Site Internet Safety Email this page to a friend with a personal message Safety for kids on the Net is front-page news now that the Supreme Court has struck down the Computer Decency Act, returning sole responsibility for kids' online activities to parents. Whether or not you opt to use parental-control software, children need to be taught a set of online safety rules. A lot has been written for parents on this subject, but here are some resources written specially for kids. Review them with your kids, and use them as a starting point to create your own set of online rules.

90. Verizon Learning Center - Online Safety Guide - Page 1 Of 1 Article Online safety Guide. Whatever you do, don t blame or punish your child if he tells these general rules for your children to follow as they surf online. http://www22.verizon.com/about/community/learningcenter/articles/displayarticle1

var currentsection = "baddog"; var GlobalHeader = "yes"; var szReferer = document.referrer; document.write( '' ); Customer Support About Verizon My Account Learning Center Verizon.com Learning Center Home Browse by need Home Business Enterprise Topics ... Search/Index Learning Center Page 1 of 1 Article Online Safety Guide Keeping children safe on the Internet is everyone's job. Parents need to stay in close touch with their kids as they explore the Internet. Teachers need to help students use the Internet appropriately and safely. Community groups, including libraries, after-school programs, and others should help educate the public about safe surfing. Kids and teens need to learn to take responsibility for their own behavior with guidance from their families and communities. What Kinds of Risks Are There? Meeting Someone Online Loss of Privacy Getting Into Online "Fights" Making Threats/Law Breaking Inappropriate Material If I read it online is it true? Putting People In Jeopardy Drugs and Other Substances Risks By Technology Visiting Web Sites Setting Up A Web Site Chat Instant Messaging E-mail Newsgroups It's not at all uncommon for kids to know more about the Internet and computers than their parents or teachers. If that's the case in your home or classroom, don't despair. You can use this as an opportunity to turn the tables by having your child teach you a thing or two about the Internet. Ask her where she likes to go on the Internet and what she thinks you might enjoy on the Net. Get your child to talk with you about what's good and not so good about his Internet experience. Also, no matter how Web-literate your kid is, you should still provide guidance. You can't automate good parenting.

91. Researching Auto Safety Online if you have poor credit 6) Top online resources for limits among the list of important aspects of driving safety. bag cutoff capacity if a child or individual http://www.car-buying-strategies.com/guide4/safety.html

How to buy a New Car if you are Financing and have a Trade-in Chapter 1: Research/Pricing The best web sites for researching cars online Leveraging new car price quote services for the best deal. Defining automobile safety and standards. Chapter 2: Car Insurance Car insurance resource guide: All the information you need to make an informed decision. How insurance companies figure out what to charge you, and ten ways to save. The basics of your insurance policy. Leveraging online insurance quoting services to save: Free insurance quotes from many insurance companies in less than an hour. Chapter 3: Trade-in The complete guide to getting the most for your trade Chapter 4: Financing A Guide to Loans, Credit, and Setting a Budget for Purchasing a New Vehicle

92. Online Education - Child Safety - How To Guide tips will be added from my child abuse sites supports in place, and recommendations for more safety. this screen and go through the online registration process http://search.universalclass.com/i/search/8470.htm

Join Now Sign In Shopping Cart Monday, June 7, 2004 You Are Here: Home School of Social Sciences Social Sciences Online Class: Child Safety Course Info. Syllabus Similar Online Courses My Profile My Classes Categories Accounting Alternative Medicine Animal Care and Pets Arts and Photography ... Degrees / Programs My Views My Classes My Reminders $$ Money I've Earned Course Catalog ... Global Search My To Do's Create a Class Join/Remove a Class My Settings Change Password Edit My Profile Edit My Resume Help ... LogOff Online Class: Child Safety Use this form to join this online class . This course is designed to assist parents, caregivers, teachers, and anyone who has an interest in keeping our children aware of the dangers in our streets, schools, and possibly even our own homes. There is no need for a college diploma or a university degree to take this course. It is designed to assist anyone who needs to know how to streetproof a child and exactly what they can do to make a difference. This course can be done at your own time frame, in your own home, and done with your child at the same time if you wish! Information about resources will be shared with other students, who in turn can share this information to help others who need it! Take the time to invest in your child's safety because it could be the best investment you have ever made. Join Streetproofing Our Kids You can join this class right now! Press the "

93. Internet Safety Information Too much time online can limit a child s development by taking the Accompany your child in chat rooms until he or she learns your safety rules, explain http://www.orion.lib.mi.us/township/police/internetsafety.html

Charter Township of Orion Oakland County, Michigan Internet Safety Information Courtesy of the Oakland County Sheriff Department Parent's Guide to Child Safety on the Internet What is the Internet? The Internet is a collection of computer networks that allows people to find and use information and communicate with others throughout the World Wide Web. The "Web" is the system that allows you to browse through a variety of linked Internet resources, organized by home pages or web sites. What are the Benefits of My Child Using the Internet? Being online with a computer opens up a world of educational resources for your child. Homework help, connecting with places around the world, and learning to have fun together with online friends can increase reading skills, communications, and improve your child's technical skills. What Are the Risks of My Child Using the Internet? Unsolicited mail, often about unacceptable subjects, products, or schemes, may be sent to your child. Some sites promote inappropriate ideas. Much of the information online is inaccurate, misleading, or untrue. Personal information requested may be used in unauthorized ways. Can Parent Controls Help?

94. Eddie Eagle Fact Sheet - Frequently Asked Questions in the Journal of Emergency Nursing Online (October 2001 with those who deal with child safety issues every and National Rifle Association firearm safety experts http://www.nrahq.org/safety/eddie/fact.asp

Monday, June 07, 2004 Search NRAHQ Q: What is the Eddie Eagle Program? A: The Eddie Eagle GunSafe Program is a gun accident prevention program for children in pre-kindergarten through third grade. Using instructional materials including workbooks, an animated video, and student reward stickers, the program's safety mascot, Eddie Eagle, teaches children that if they find a gun in an unsupervised situation, they should: STOP! Don't Touch. Leave the Area. Tell an Adult. Q: Have there been any evaluations of the program's impact in published/unpublished literature? If not, how do you measure its impact? A: One study published in the Journal of Emergency Nursing Online (October 2001) named The Eddie Eagle GunSafe Q: Are children safe in homes with guns? A: Fatal firearms accidents among children have dropped 91% since 1975, according to the National Center for Health Statistics and the National Safety Council. While safety education is obviously effective, gun owners are also urged to follow NRA's longstanding rule on gun storage: "Store your guns so they are inaccessible to unauthorized users, especially children." Parents who are gun owners may also want to call NRA for the brochure, Parents' Guide to Gun Safety Q: Does The Eddie Eagle GunSafe Program promote firearm ownership or use?

95. Worcester County DA Internet Safety Tips Basic Surfer safety Advice Know your child s password and insist that they use a genderneutral that not everything they may see, hear, or read online is true. http://www.worcesterda.com/genassit/intnet_safety.html

About District Attorney John Conte Hom e ... Site Index Internet Safety for Web Surfers and Parents Basic Surfer Safety Advice KEEP your passwords private. NEVER give out any personal information like your name, address, or telephone number. Use your screen or log-in name or E-Mail address only. TELL SOMEONE (parents, teacher, babysitter, the librarian) if you receive any messages that make you feel uneasy or uncomfortable. REMEMBER that not everything you read on the Internet is true. REMEMBER ALSO that not everyone is who they say they are on the Internet. People are not always as nice, cute, or friendly in person as they may seem to be online. You should NEVER make plans to meet someone online in person - especially if they tell you not to let anyone else know! NOTHING that you say or write on the Internet is completely private - including E-Mail and Instant Messages. THINK and BE CAREFUL before you type or press "send." Parents Should: Establish clear boundaries with your child about computer usage, E-mail, and "instant messaging" with your child - when they are at home, school, the public library, friend's houses, etc.

96. : : Child.com : : Select a topic. http://www.childmagazine.com/

var section = ""; /* for living : section = "living/" for kids : section="kids/" */ Welcome to child.com! We want to hear from you: Please take our short survey and let us know how we're doing . As a thank you, one respondent will win a Child tote bag. Select a topic Discipline Activities Emotional Health Concerns Baby Care Technology Hidden Summer Dangers Leading experts shed light on some surprising outdoor safety traps. A Smarter, Healthier Pregnancy Breastfeeding Basics ... Sun Safety for Kids Customer Service Address Issue Issue Subscription Article Archive Year Kids Discipline Development Nutrition Technology Projects Education Issues Voices Living in Style Recipes Parents Most Requested Discipline Strategies Night's Rest to Chores! Happy Kids Perfectionist Parent Hospitals Supermarkets for Families Awards 2003 Birthday Party Planner Contest Winners Best Bets for Parents Shows Books Video Games Shows Tools Charts Chore Charts Interactives Checklists Fire Safety Checklist Checklist Plants Quizzes Relationship Nutrition Quiz Health Quiz Ask the Experts David Adamson, M.D.

97. Welcome To America Links Up! Welcome to America Links Up! This World Wide Web (WWW) site, provides information about resources for parents who want to protect their kids from inappropriate material online. Netparents.org was http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.netparents.org/&y=02CE85C69EDAA3

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